The end
>>89420297
>dat blatant tracing
I only started reading these a few issues ago but they can actually be pretty funny.
>>89420297
>how many can you name?
>>89420908
>I only started reading these a few issues ago but they can actually be pretty funny.
Agreed
>>89420256
>comics for Looney Tunes
but why?
>>89423856
They sell
>>89423856
It's just a fun little comic. Plus they're surprisingly funny, it's really easy to hear their actual voices as wellRIP Mel Blanc
Must sell alright for it to have made it to #235.
From a design perspective I don't get who these comics are for.
They force a bunch of references to the old cartoons, that kids will never get. But they're so poor quality and tepid nobody over the age of five would bother reading this.
Well, this was Cra-Cra-Cra-Cra-...Shit!
Not only we can't have good animation anymore, now they can't even pay for decent art anymore? It feels like this was made with clipart.
Writing isn't horrible, but people have to understand that the characters need a situation to act funny, not only... Being there!
>>89420584
>Even Steve Trevor is in DC super hero girls
This is hilarious, Panthon Strager and Swamo Thing are in this too?
>>89429554
Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Comics #1–165 (Dell Publishing, 1941–1955)
Bugs Bunny #1–85 (Dell Publishing, 1942–1962)
Porky Pig #1–81 (Dell Publishing, 1942–1962)
Tweety and Sylvester #1–37 (Dell Publishing, 1952–1962)
Daffy Duck #1–30 (Dell Publishing, 1953–1962)
Looney Tunes #166–246 (Dell Publishing, 1955–1962)
Beep Beep The Road Runner #1–14 (Dell Publishing, 1958–1962)
Bugs Bunny #86–245 (Gold Key Comics/Whitman, 1962–1984)
Daffy Duck #31–145 (Gold Key Comics/Whitman, 1962–1984)
Tweety and Sylvester #1–120 (Gold Key Comics/Whitman, 1963–1984)
Porky Pig #1–109 (Gold Key Comics/Whitman, 1965–1984)
Yosemite Sam and Bugs Bunny #1–80 (Gold Key Comics/Whitman, 1970–1983)
Beep Beep The Road Runner #1–105 (Gold Key Comics/Whitman, 1971–1984)
Looney Tunes #1–47 (Gold Key Comics/Whitman, 1975–1984)
Bugs Bunny #1–3 (DC Comics, 1990); #1–3 (DC Comics, 1993)
Looney Tunes #1–present (DC Comics, 1994–?)
Plus various one-shots, specials and appearances in anthology comics like March of Comics, Top Comics and Dell Giant from various Western Publishing imprints. The numbering of the Dell issues generally includes 3-4 appearances in Dell's Four Color comics.